The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, April 15, 1923, LAST MAIL EDITION, PART TWO, Page 7-B, Image 18

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY 1
a m
i
i j
Omaha, April 14. |
Omaha receipts of all grains totaled
144 cars against 62 cars last year.
Total shipments were 187 as com
pared with 138 cars a year ago.
There was a good demand for
wheat on the Omaha market with
Prices 4a to lc higher, the bulk going
at ;i cent higher. Corn was also in
good demand generally Vic higher.
Oats were 44 to Vic higher being gen
erally 44c up. Kye was quoted lc
higher and barley unchanged.
Although scattered showers were
reported from many stations in Ne
braska and Kansas grain prices in ;
the Chicago market were strong with I
new high levels for the season reach
ed for all months in wheat.
. There has been heavy profit taking
during the past few days and as the J
scattered long interest seems to be |
pretty well eliminated there was very j
little pressure front this source thi^i
morning and when prices did not go!
down on the ruin reports commission i
houses turned buyers. and a sharp!
upturn was soon recorded. The sell- J
ers of yesterday were the buyers to
duv. Export business put through j
over night was much larger than ex- |
peeled. There is a good and growing
demand from continental Europe.
Parts of Canada and the northwest
report heavy snows and the seeding
season at least 2 to 4 weeks late.
Mr. George M Leconut, who has
been inspecting the wi'titer wheat
crop in Kansas and Nebraska, wired
this morning that he ,had never seen
a similar condition in all the years
lie has been making tills territory.
That tn Kansas there are 5,000,000
acres that are perfectly bare and
don't think this territory will make
much' wheat. He estimates the pro
duction of Kansas at not more than
100,000,000 bushels. In Nebraska the
dry belt extends east past the central
^liart of Ihe state and the same condi
exists here as in Kansas. Farmers
generally are sowing oats and barley,
in the dry wheat fields. He also
says corn is being shipped Into Tex.is,
Oklahoma and Kansas, and that even
Nebraska, is out of corn in some lo- j
calitles.
Omaha grain men generally take a
bullish view of the wheat situation. ;
The low price of wheat uh cutnpared
with ail other staple commodities is
attracting ptore and mqre attention
and Mr. N. It. Updike of the Up
dike Grain corporation wired his 1
Chicago office this morning as fol
lows: "With packing house labor,
steel labor, in fact practically all la
bor steadily on the advance It Is my
opinion thiil farmers could not lie ex- 1
peeled to raise grain at these prices. ,
Feeders paying 8 to 10c over the Chi
(ago basis for corn to feed and wheat I
prices are way below actual cost of
production. With the present short
Alll KKTISKMFVr.
GLANDS MADE ACT E
BY A NEW DISCGVERY
< henilMn Kind h Substance W hich
Itt'iu wh Vifjiir by Effect on
Nerves and Secretions.
A discovery made recently by luedi
cat chemists will b,- hailed with de
light by millions. It 1h a substance
which quickly renews youthful vigor
by Increasing the activity of the
nerves and glands on which vital
force depends. Its effect Is so prompt
that a few grains of it produce a
visible improvement. Thousands who
have tried it tell of delightful results
in 24 to 48 hours, many reporting a
full restoration of physical powers
within a week.
The discovery his what scientists
i ill a "selective” effect, concentrated
directly on Important nerve centers,
glands anil blood vessels. Thus the
circulation improves, u new sense of
warmth is felt and the increased
glandular activity soon brings a re
storation of youthful power and ani
mation. niunifested in sparkling eye*,
buoyant step and an eagerness and
increased capacity for the duties of
life. Tlip effect* are virtually the
same in both old and young. Men
past tiO say the discovery has given
them the viy rr of the prune of life.
In the research department of the
Melton laboratories, the substance
has been made available for home
treatment by combining it, in tablet
form, with other invigorating %in
gredients. The result, known as
itorex compound, Is a dauble strength
product, containing no harmful drugs,
which users pronounce the most pow
erful and delightful vitallzer known.
In fact, its success has been so great
that the distributors Invite any per
son needing it to take a double*
•trength treatment with the under
standing that it costs nothing If it
fails.
If you wish to try this amazing in
eigorator, write confidentially to the
Melton laboratories, 340 Massachu
letts Bldg., Kansas City, Mp., and
ihe treatment will be mailed to you
in a plain, sealed package. You may
fnclose $2, or simply send your name,
without money, and pay *2 and post
Ige on deliver^. In either case, if
you report "no results'* after one
seek, the laboratories will; refund
your Inoney. These laboratories are
thoroughly reliable, so nobody need
. Volute to accept their guaranteed
offer. •
AIIV HBTIHKMKMt.
USE SULPHUR TO
Broken Out SUIn and Itching
Krzema Helped Over Night..
/ -- . ,
Kor ung'ghtly skin eruption*. rash
er hit.tehee on face, neck, arm* or
.ndy, yen do n<#c have to wait for
rejie/ from torture or emharru**np nt,
•lecinrea a noted »kln *peclall*t. Ap
ply a little Mentha Sulphur and tm
pnivanient allow* next day.
lteenuHu of |t* germ destroying
propertie*. nothing ha* *vrr been
found to take the place of till* sul
phur preparation. The moment you
apply |t healing begin*. Only those
who have had unsightly Hkltl trouble*
■an know the delight thl* Menlho
Nutphur bring*. Kven fiery, dehlng
eczema I* dried right up.
(let a small par of Itowle* Mentho
Sulphur from any good drugglHt and
uite it like cold cream
crops and prices of labor facing us.
farmer’s products should sell higher.”
WHEAT.
No. 2. dark hard; 4 cars $1.24 (smutty);
1 car $1.24.
No. 3. dark hard. 1 car, $1.24 (smutty);
1 car, $1.26.
No. 2, hard winter: 1 car, $1.22; l car,
$1,134; l car, $1,184; 7 cars, $1.18; l
car,. $1 17 (11 va weevil); 1 car, $1.23 (76
per cent dark smutty); 1 car, $1.20
(smutty); l car. $1.20.
No. 3, hard winter: 1 car, $122 (73 per
cent dark); 1 car, $1.22 (smutty, 67 per
can? dark).
Sample hard winter: 1 car, $1.01; 1
car, $!.oo.
No. 2, mixed: 1 car. $1 12 (smutty
Durum); 2 cars. $1.12 (Durum).
No. 3, mixed: 1 car, $1.23 (smutty); 1.
car. $1.13 (Durum).
No. 2, Durum; 1 rgr, $112.
COHN.
No. 3, white: l car, 78 4c.
No. 3. yellow t 1 » ar, R2c (special bill
ing); 1 car. 80*0*c (special hilling); 1 car,
8«»4c; 7 cars, 8Qc; 1 car. 81o (special bill
ing).
No. 3. yellow; 2 cars, 79 4c. I car, 79'io
(shipperi wt).
No. 3, mixed: l car 78c.
OAT,*.
No. 2, white: 1 car. 46 »i*\
No. 3, white:, l car, 4flc (special hill
ing); 1 car, 4.5 4 c (heavy); 4 cars 45c;
1 car. 444 e; 1 car, 4 4 \ a (0 6 per cent
hea: damage).
No. 4. white. 1 car, 43 4c (S per cent
heat damage).
Sample white: 3 oars, 42c.
RYlV
No. 2: 1 car,-7$4c.
No. 3: 1 ca.\ 79c.
BARLEY.
."ample: 1 car. «2<\
OMAHA RECBJlPTH AND SHIPMENTS.
(Curio is)
Week Year
Kef.hpti— Today. Abu Ago
" heat . 51 40 30
(*orn .V. 54 47 32
Oats . 34 24 4
Rye .. . . 2
Barley .. ... 3 4
Shipments— /
Wheat . 37 63 47
Corn .95 86 120
Os* a . 6 4 49” 29
B>e . 1 8
Unr ley 5 •>
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels)
Receipts— •
Wheat .720.000 767,000 876,000
Corn .658 000 747,000 743.000
Cots . 630,000 907,000 564,000
Shipments—
Wheat .630.0i)0 4 52.000 583.000
Cam .603,000 607,000 665.000
Ost« .907,000 792,000 601,000
EXPORT C L KA HANC ES
Bushels— Today. Year ago.
Wheat and Dour . ...95,ono 379,000
Corn .26.000 1.289.000
Oats .. 2.000 217,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Year
Cerlots— Today. Ago. Ago
VV heat . 60 21 25
Corn .#. 118 8 7 7 4
Oats ..50 42 38
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Year
• 'arlots—- Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat .104 11 r, <5
'’°rn . 49 3A- 28
Cats .33 ?\ 1
HT. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat . 36 44 82
Corn . 5 2 73 46
t tats 86 68 46
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECK! PTH
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago
Minneapolis .105 i«< 201
Duluth .7 9 90 59
Winnipeg . 405 499 20f»
Chicago Grain
By I ni reran I Service.
Chicago. April 14.—Growing seri
ousness nr the poor outlook for the
new wheat crop finally nwung May
wheat Into new high ground today.
In fart, all month* hit new level*.
The persistent wintry weather over
the southwest, hm well u* In the
spring wheat territory, Jed to an in
flux of highly pessimistic advices
from the country.
Wheat tinned \ to l1*c higher,
corn % to Sc Advanc e, oat* to
higher, rye S to Ic higher and barley
cloned steady.
As on the past few day*, the mar
ket had a false start, hut general
buying soon develop! and the up
turn* at times were feverish. May
jvheat, tkm bugbear of the bull* for
many months, stepped away from the
late options again. The export n**ws
was appreciably better. The seaboard
advised that the demand for durum
wheat W'as hemming general.
liOng ( «m Mold Freely.
Long corn came nut fr*»»I> on all the
hard spots today and held the advanc#
down to email pfogort Iona. At that the
May option reached new level* during the
first hour due to Important buying by a
house with eastern connection* Country
offerings of this gram are light
Profit tnktng In oat* w»» resumed on
th<* adv*ne*r*. but the scattered conimle
alon house buying lifted tin* grain with
the re*t. ,
Seaboard houses bought May ry§ and
mid the July. Northwest Intereate were
doing the aame. Hpeculatlvu trad* in this
grain w»a poor.
ProvlKlona ruled eaay, due to heavy
realising sale* through commission
houses. Lard » lo**d 1»», 015c lower and
rib* were 100121*0 lower.
Pit *otee.
The delay of seeding spring wheat In
the northwest wheat heir hss b**en fur
ther extended by scattering snowfall
which ranged all the way from Winnipeg
south Into the lied River valley of the
Makotas. News from there said that It
would he a week before seeding would
Commence, and this to hinge on favorable
Weather Cold wegth< r prevailed through
out the entire wheat belt
Tho bad outlook In Nebraska * |e at
tenting attention. Crop reports say tha'
the poor condition »>nt only pray alia In
the western pert of the states but east Into
the central sections. and many farmers
arc plowing up the bare ground end seed
ing other grains What Is more It ap
pears as though tho state will raise little
groin unless rains are experienced soon.
The labor question 1“ looming ee one
of the chief bull arguments In the not
distant future Hhortsgc of labor through
out the country Is belnfc confirmed by
Very re 1 labia source**, private and gov
ernmental,
A fader that seemed to undeniably shift
Pm w ay into »\\* wlgeat pit today as a
com pel it I vs Influence was the statement
credited to Julius If. Harncs who, on
his refurn from a six weeks' trip through
Kurope, announced that tha old world was
fast getting back on Us Industrial .feet
and that It had about weathered all tho
storms. Tho poor buying power of
Kurope has be«*n tho iomI drawback to
the many so-called bull markets started
. in grains
CHICAGO MAKKICTH.
My Updike Grain Co AT. fiwll; ■!A. 1447.
ArtT" ' ' fp. ■ High. | T ow Close k Tes
Wbt |I I
May J 15 1 1 27 M 244% I 2« %' MRS
1 2i % i i i !rt% i 1 tr. H
July 1 2:» 1 31*1 i 224% »•*
I j,»4* ' i.n% « •->iU.
I Hup! 1,31 ’ 1 32%: 1,38** 1,32*1 Ml*
I 1.21 Vi I Ml* Ml*
I Kyo
May ,84*1 ,»T%: .»* .*7% .l'l*
MUll .*7*1 ..»** .«7H .*8*1 ,*7*
j H.pl,, .«* I .!»* ■ »» ** l» -87 *
Corn
May .««*' .81 % -79% .81* .»8%
July .81* .(>*( .81V, .83% I .81*
1 818,' 83% .81*
u,pt. 8 3 .18* .11*1 .73* ■ 8 2
.82 *1 1 82* .«2*
Oats
May .1* ! . 44 86 IKl .18* 11
I 18%
I July .18* .47*: .44* i«% •«*
| I I I I .47 I
Ht.pi. : .«*; .i«h; .41*' «v
f | ‘ 1 ! ■ 45 I
T a'd I
»t„y '1178 11178 119* III 88 1178
J„lV <11 *7 <11 #7 II 78- 111 77 ill 80
May 11n ia id i# <i'iio :io iii ilti
July il<v:»0 11 55 ,11.4ft I" 46 Jl«> r.6
Minima poll* Grain.
Minium polle. Minn. A |* r 111 1 4 — \\
Cnah; No. 1 northern, 91.34% R i * lH i
No. I dark northern fancy, $i MHCM 4* Hi
No 1 dark northern, It 3H 4% 4* 1.9* %May,
91 3..Hi Jul* 91 37%, Neptc nber, 11 *4 H.
Corn—No. 4 veflow, 7fl <4 <l'74l|c.
Oats—No. :i white, 43ty**44%r
Harley—14 ##4c
, Kye—-N«. 2. 43Hr
I, 13 4S»a 47
VllnuciipolU Miiur.
Mlfinaapulii, April 14 l<'lour* ■ l it -
tin, nK*'<l fi> I8i-linilif.r; family imlenla.
17 00®7.I8. •
JJian—13«. 60*27. (10.
Omaha Live Stock
Omaha. April 14.
Receipts were; Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday. 9.620 18.959 8,540
Official Tuesday ... 8.266 16.645 9,442
Official Wednesday.. 7.898 1 7.677 J4.217
Official Thursday... 7.282 17.104 9.949
Official Friday - 2,10.7 1 1.065 5,316
Estimate Saturday 600 8.50 . ..
Six days this week 35.764 85,850 47,46 1
Sni. days last week 35.206 99.670 48,148
Sin. day a 2 whs. ago 36,508 1 1 2.470 60,283
Sm. days 3 wka. ago 27,702 #0,056 66.026
41m. daya year* ago 94 42.898 26.132
fat tie— Receipt*. nead. fettle were
in alow demand tqday, and with a fulr
alzed Saturday run at hand, trade whh
dull the week'* declines. The week'*
tecelpta have been very liberal, around
36,800 head, and all classes of fat stock
allowed a lower trend. Cows ranged from
at pad.v to 25c lower. steers sold mostly
25003c lower, and yearlings and light
heifers dropped 26050c. Stocker* atid
feeders have keen strong sellers on mod
erate supplies, and are aa high a« at
any time this season.
Quotations on < attic: fholce to prime
beeves*. $9.00 0 9.33; good to choice beeves,
|S.6909.00; fair to good beeves, $8.10S
8.60: common to fair beeea, $7.6008.00;
good to choice yearling*, $8.4009.10; fair
to good yearlings, $7 50 0 8.25; common
to fair yearlings, $6,60 0 7.'SO; good lo
choice heifer*, $7.4008.00; fair In good
heifers, (6.0007.25; choice to prime nows,
$$6.710 7 50; good to choice f;owa, $5,75 0
6 75; fuir to good cows $4.7505.75; com
mon to fair cows. (3.000 4 60; good to
choice feeders. $7 9008 60; fair lo good
feeders, $7.2507.85: commcin to fair
fuederji, $6 2507.25; good to choice stock
ers, $7.7508.40; fair to good Stockers,
$7 0007.75; commoh to fair stockera, $6.25
0 7 00; s «n a cows, $4,000 6 86; stock
t ■ i*, *4 rioi f,; stock calves, $4 00
08.50; veal calves, $4 0008.60; bulls,
b f* . uit ■, »4.' v#y t.t'0.
Hogs—Receipts.' 3,500 head. Saturday's
moderate run of hogs were moved readi
ly a« steady to strong price* with spots
6c higher. Trading was active with
clearance mad* In good season food
quality light hogs and butchers sold at
$7.8507.90 with n top price of $7.95.
Packing grades sold steady, how* selling
at $7.6i) and stags at $6.00. Hulk of
sale* was at $7 86 07.90. Prices on the
bulk of hog* arc about 6u lower than at
the close of last week.
HOUR
No. Av. Sh Pr. No. Ay. Hh. Pr.
»• ' .3U . . $ 7 8W 77. 23$ 7U $ 7 85
b' .213 "7 90 23 227 . . . , 7 95
Sheep—Receipts none. Arrivals during
the week were fslrly liberal and Included
n larger proportion of spring lamba and
♦ lipped stock. Although prices have been
none too firm at any time, current values
are fully steady with week ago. Fed
w on led lambs sold largely at $13.75014.16
witli a top price of $14.25. flipped
lamb* sold nt $9.500 11 00 with handy
w.-ight* at $11 2 3. Spring Iambs sold at
$1.1.75014.60 Feeders were steady to
strong and *theep strong lo a little high
er. best light ewes selling tip to $9.00.
Quotations on -h op rtn ; lain, s Fat
lambs, u ■■ <! to choice, $13 75014 16; fat
lambs, l± r to good. $12.25013.75; ci|p
1 >*d li- .nt $9.0(i'te i l 25; fe* der Iambs,
$12.5<fb ! 4.oii; yearlings. $1175013 26;
wethers, $7.6009 75; fat ewes, light, $5.00
0 9.00; fat ewes, heavy, $6.000 5.00.
R**ye»ptn and disposition «>f livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at 3 p. n»., April 14.
1023 o
K EC E1PT8-—CAR IJ )T
Horses
and
Cattle liog* Mules
M6 Par. 'Ky 1 1
V P K K . 1 #6
C ft N W east . 4 ..
C A V W west . 9 49
C St V St * o. *
c B ft Q west .... 14
*t' K I. ft P Cast m0 16 11
C R I ft P west ..... . . 1 1
i « h n . 2
r U W ft ft . 3
Total receipts ... 27 11 Sf 1
L) ISPOM ITION—H r. A n
llogs Shear
Armour ft Co .231H
Cudshv P ick Co .2911 980
Hold Pack Co . *®2 ....
Morris Pa«k Co .1261 ....
Swift ft Co ?nj7 -
Murphy J W .1028 .
Total . 19325 880
{ tilcago Live stock.
Chicago. April 14 —tHogs—Receipts,
8.090 head; market fairly active, mostly
Steady with Friday's average, top. I® 4 3,
buik 160 to Mi<) pound average*. 9$ 3$
'♦i*45. bulk 240 to 326 pound butchers.
14.00© 8 30; packing (mw*, 15025c lower,
mostly, 97 0o©7 lo. pig* about steady,
buik desirable 100 to 1.10 pound weights,
$7.oftfir7,80; plrlner kind*. $4 7$ down;
estimated hold-over 2.®®o, heavy weight
huge, $7 i$4/$.*0; medium. 9' 99©*,45,
light, $8.10©* 41. light light, I7OO0I4O;
Pac king sows smooth $7 oo©7.3$; pack
ing sows, rough, $6-7«»©7.®0; killing pigs.
I , 3*«© 7.75
<'.fcttle—Receipt^ 1,000 heal; compared
with week ago. beef steer* and yearling®
36 to $®e lower;* In between gTades show
ing moat declines, extreme top matured
steers, $10.26: part load. $10 3$; best
long yeat lings. $19.00; sha stock largely
2.'o low* r good to choice light heifers
showing Toss decline'; bulls and Blocker*
and t< ed«*rs weak to 35c lower . v#*»!ers
largely $1 .*,<» lower. Weeks bulk price*
follows: Reef steers. $11908.80; Stock
er* and feeders, $6.75©7 76. beef cows
and h**!f-rs. $$.50©T.«$. cat.nera and cut
tera. f*.Z$©4.0®; ve alert. 17 25©* 5®.
Aheap*—R-cetpt*. 8,00® he*fJ: run In
clud -a about 3.090 direct to packers and
17 to».r» delivered in error, later held for
Monday# market, compare^ with week
ago choice handy weight wooled lambs
and in between grades clipped lambn.
16#*j6o lower; other grades steady to
strong; yearlings wether* nominally
steady to ahadc higher; week’s extreme
top old crop lambs. $14 60; bulk, $14 09©
14,flu. heaviest largely. 113 00. clipped
lambs mostly, $I0.4®©11$®; few loads
up to $12 DO; extreme weight shorn kinds,
92.75© 10 00; some to exportsr* up to.
flu 50 12 cars California spring lambs.
914 7 5 with 2*> to 26 per cant *orts at
I1M0©U75 Beat wooled ewes, 98 00
clipped kinds. 9> 900129 largely; shorn
de*< rlptlons mostly. 9$ OOfM 78,
Ht. I'hill 14%«*ef«wk
Mouth Ht Paul Minn. April 14 —Cattle
— Receipt*. 100 hv*'l Market compered
with wcfk ego Reef eteeis strong to
slightly Higher. • omrnnn and medium beef
■ teen. l^:r>0%5O; hulk nvef $7 0©; butch
er I'nwi *nd hetferg mostly steady. $4 60
«M n. bulk of sale*. §1.0007 on. rannera
and i u»ter* steady to weak; bulk of sale*.
*2 760.176. boh gna bulla a tug qquarter
l lower mogtlv 14 0004 40; calve*, market
compared with week ago I! 0<j «r more
1- iWer; beet light* *7 000* on; relatively
few over $7 26; second* mostly $4,000
6 no.
Il'gs— Receipts, a.oro head: market
uxeraflng about steady; range, $1 740
*0.0; hulk good 160 to ground S0Q-Jb aver
*K«*. 17.9006 00; parking sows, $4 760
7"" de.-irable pig*. $7 600 7 76.
Hhaep—No receipt*. Market compared
xvirh we<*k * go l .urn be ateady to 26o
lower; hulk medium to good grade waoled
lnmiNi (his w*(-k, *12 0001176; good to
chairs oltpped lambs, 911.96011 79; cheep
steady; fat wooled exxe# of all weights,
(
Hamm* 4 lly I.lvr HtiH'k. ^
Kan*** * lly. Mo., ArpM 14—T*atMe—
TteoMpts, 17’> head; market for beef *tc«ra
w »*k to 19c lower, top. $9 60; yearling*
2- > to 60* lower; heifer* mostly 26c lower;
cows steady to 16c lower, canners *nd
cgffer* ateady. veal calve* 60c lower;
• nmtnun light kinds off more; heavy mid
medium welghlg ealxre* 60* lowar; stock
cow* and h«uf'rs mostly steady.
Hog*— Receipt* 6.000 head. market.
u»dy to '.<»« higher than yesterday a
p%» k»r market; hulk desirable no to io0
pound a*rages, 9n iou * 16; top. §d.20s
hulk of artle*. $*.0|; packing *ow* ateady;
hulk. I7.190T.I6.
Nhnep and latnbg No Receipts;
market for week; woolnd and
h|<11nk laml.a 16 to *-»• lower; top
uooied 9M26, hulk dsMlreble weight
lot* 919 90014 60 Arison a springers,
(14 (>0, ahorn Inrnbe strong; top, 11 1.*9;
hulk $10.76011 W; sharp 16 »o 26e
higher; shorn xvethfra, 9* 1006 26; top
, wooled ewe*, 99 00.
Mom 4 Ity l.lxeatocU
mnu6 Oty. la. Awril 14 Cgttla* -Ra.
• alp) a. 900 heart, market continued with
week ago: fal steers and yearling*. 100
25c. l-wer. hoik, 99.0001 90; tup for the
week. •» I"; fat cows an(| heifers, ateady,
96 1509.96; ennner* and OMtlen. steady;
veal*, ateady, lop 910 60- hulls/ |6c luwer;
I feeders, strong, 96c higher: alA6k«f|, 96o
I higher; stock veerllng* and mixes. 96u
higher, f* ling cows and lialfcrs, strong.
Hogs- It* celpts, T,0(J'i head • market I
to I0r higher, lop, $* QO; blfik of salsa,
$7 9006 011, lights $7 1006 00: butcher*
$7 9009 00. rolvcd $7 6007 *0, heavy
pMckgr* $7 oo'o 7 10; stsgs, $9 1)0; natlva
plga. $1.000 6 16.
Mh*cp and f.nniha -Receipts, 1 none;
market compsred with week age lamhe.
10011« lower top, $14 10; awes. I6n
higher, tup, 99 00; tllpprd I a mini, strong;
top, $11.10
' rurprntlne ami Rnalit.
Me van n aic <1* Vpril 14 Turpentine,
nothing doing; lust snta April 10 at 1 600
, I Mi . »•« elpls, 100. altlpinc i 'j», 19*1 stock,
8,091
I Itoajn Klrui; set s, 49$ recelpls. 411}
shipmate. 61| stock 66,111
Quote II. |>. 4 96. K. K 4.9fRc; (I H,
, 1, K. 4 97 •4 04.419c f M, 6 OUc. N. 6 260
| 6.100, W, O, 6.10c, W, W, 9 60o
Financial
B.v BROADAN WA^L.
By I’ni versa I Nerv ier.
New York. April 14.—Although |
there were more blank Space* today:
on the brokerage blackboards than j
•witnessed for any short session in |
weeks, till- general undertone of the1
stork market showed Impressive re-:
slstance with many storks ending the !
day with net gains averaging about a
point,
A substantial part of the buying!
represented week end -short covering
by professionals who have been ham
mering the list because of the recent
cuts in Pennsylvania, California and
Hmackover crude oil prices.
Opening price* showed irregulaiity,
but the general list displayed a firmer
undertone as the session progressed,
and last prices were around the best.
Transportation* Strong.
One of the most Impressive develop
ments whs the etretif.Mli shown by the
transportation shares under leadership of
Canadian Pacific. Baltimore # Ohio and
N'ew York Central, the first named touch
liiff a new high figure for the year
Mere and there signs Hre coming to
hand of a cessation of the advancing
tendency In commodity prices.
While firmness in the oil department
we* attributed largely to covering of short
contracts, there la a disposition to believe
that the recent decrease* in crude oil
prices will prove a sufficient corrective
to prevent any further reductions. The
street hss been familiar with the heavy
ovar-produotion of oil in California, but ft
took the stock market efforts of big pro
fessional operators on the short wide to I
create apprehension on that score.
Hit nut ion lleuvj.
The California situation is being relieved
somewhat by heavy shipments of oil
from the Pacific coast to the east. Cali
fornia Petroleum was prominent due to |
rumors that shareholders will be receiving
larger disbursements than now when th»
shores are split up four for one.
Cotton contracts broke from $1.80 to
fl a bale. The report issued by the 1
bureau of census on consumption whs
favorable in #some respects snd unfavor
able in other* Domestic consumption for’
March was (23.106 bales, compared with,
ft 12,761 bales a year ago. At the present
rate of consumption the figure* for this
season undoubtedly will reach new high
levels.
The optimistic reports relative to the
rubber manufacturing business are *»• |
peeted t« find reflection in »ctlve deal- '
Inga in those share*.
" 1 - 1 ■ ,
New York Quotations
••
HaiiRe of prices of the leading etocha
Purnlahed by Logan a Bryan, 24s Patera
Trust building
HAILROAIlS.
m.
High Low sC'lose scioae.
A T A S K .10U* 101 V. 101% 10| li
Halt A Ohio . 52% SI 14 52% 61%
• an Paririf .151% ]««% 111 119%
N Y Central . . 9«% 94 9414 94
1 hea A Ohio . .. 71% 71 71% Tn'4
Great Northern . . 7S 7a 75 71%
Illinois central . 118%
Kan city Southern 21% 2!% 21% 21%
Lehigh Valley... *5% s«% 44% 6(%
Mtaeourl I’aclflo .. ls% is 10% )j
N y <» New Haven 19% 1s% 19% u%
Northern Pacific.. 7a 714a 7a 71%
chi'ago A N W .. 11% SI Sl% 11
Pann R R 47% 45% 45% 4S«
Reading . 77% 77 77% 77%
C R I A P ...I 38% 58% 3.1% 83%
Southern Pacific .. 91 ID* 90% ||)%
Southern Railway 34* 88 % 84% 33%
0 VC A 8 P . . 23% 23 18% 23%
c M * S P nr 4 % <•% 40% 39
Id I on Pacific 1.17% t'37% 137% !3<%
ST JOWLS
Am i'ir Wound. 1sn 178% 3go llg
AiMg’Chalmera .. 19% 49% t9% ....
.1 m Locomotive .131 134% 135 134%
Raid i. omntive 140% 139% u|% 139%
Heihlehetn Steal.. 85% (4% »s% 48
Crumble .»2% 11% ei% 11%
Am S’-el Pound . 40% 40 40% 18%
Gulf Stale Steel..Hi0% 99% 99% j»% I
Midvale .steel... 32% 32% 22% 12%
Preeacd Steel Car ... .... 84
Rep Steel A Iron 41 M 64% «4%
Ry. St.e| springe.117% 117% 117% its
Sloaa-Schefftald 17 84 87 15%
Polled Slates Btl.104% fes % 1<H% 146%
Vanadium ,.,..41 41 41 4"%
Mrs Seaboard . . ... 17%
C< 11* I'd IIS
Ana nds 49% 44% 49% 49
Am S A Ref Co.. 41% 44% 44% 43%
Cerro fie Paaro.. 49 44% 49 44
1 Tull . 31% 2s % 31 % 2s %
Chino 34 2 7 % ;7% 27%
Oree/i Canun .... 29 39 29 ....
I nepirgt Ion ...... *7** 37V* 37* 37*
h*rtn«cuU . 4'* 4«> * 4** 40*
2314 30 30
N#v rontolid .... US 1** U* u*
Hay ('onaulM .... 14* 14* 14* 14*
8#n*C* 10
Utah . 71* 70 «* 70* 70*
Ol LA
<3«n AaphaH .... 4»* 4|* 44* 41
louden . if>* 65* 66* &4
‘ *il»f IVferol .... *3* PI • ** 12*
Himm» . ... 13% 13* 13* 14
Invlnrihl* 4>ii . .. 17*
r«t«rul . 61*
Mtddl* 81 atf‘9 .... 11* 11* 11* 11*
Da Oil . 41* 9% 41* 33*
)’*n Am«r .71* 7 Li* 72* To*
Phillip* . C3 if* 42* 63*J
Pur* Oil . 37* 27 * 2T* 27*^
Royal Dutch . 62 * 52 52* 61*
Sinclair O . 3»* 34 * 34 * 34 *
Htan Oil N J .. »tt* if* 3»* If*
T*xh* Cn . . 41 4fc* 44* 41*
Shell 1* Oil _ 14 17* II 17** i
Whim Oil ... 3* 3* 3* 3*
MOTORS
Chandler . 71 % 71 71 70%
General Motors... . 16% 16% 15% 16%
Willy* Overlandn 7% 7% 7% 7%
Plerr*.Arrow ... .. 1 *
white Motor ... 5* r.7% m 57%
Studebaker.124% 1U% 1*2% 13f%
RUBBER AND TIRES.
Flak ... ... 13%
Goodrich .. 39
KelUy-SprlngfltM 4"% 60S 88% <0%
Kevaton Tire . ... 19% 1*»% 1»% *10%
Ajax .J4% 14% 14% 14% 14
U. A. Rubber ... *1% 4i% *f% 41%
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Aug .44 4 4 44 44 %
Aft Oulf A W. 1 21 28 J* 27%
Am. Inf. Con* ..11% 10% 11% J0%
Am Telephone ..122 121% 111 122%
American '’in 97% 9*1% 97% 94%
Central Leather.. 34» 24% 24% 12%
Cuba Cane ...... ...» . 11%,
Cuban Am Aug. 14%
Corn Product* ..137 126% 128% 116%
Famous Players.. 84% <4% *8% 14
General Electric.. 181 1*0% 1*"% 142%
Gt. Northern Or*. )1 22 22 32%
Int'l Harvester *4% 84 44%
Am. II ft L pf l . 81% f : % 81% 41%
tv A Ini Alcohol. 84% ** 44 % *7%
Ut'l Paper.49% 49% 49% 49%
Int’l M At. pfd... 37% 16% 27% 34%
Am. Anger Ref.78
Aear*-Roebuck ... «... .... .... 48
btromaburg ...».. 87%
Tobacco Prod.5M4 6* % 88% 66%
Worthington 1*. .2*.. 17%
We*tern Union . .. .Ill
West house Elec . 69 lt% 69 69
Am. Wuolm. 101% 10' 101 100%
MlbCELf .ANKlH’A,
Arn. Cotton nil .. 11%
Am. Ag'l (hem ... 38% 34% 34%
Am. Linseed. . .. ItU 11% 31% 21
Union 11,IK pfd ... 74% 74% 7 4% 74
Bo- h Magneto. • 4*% 49% 49% 60
HPT. I % I % 1 % 1 %
< of.tln« nta I Can .. 4»% 47% 4s % 47%
Columbia if ft K .109 J0« 109 109
.Columbia Graph... 12 2 3
Untied l)rug ..19
National Enamel. , 09% 89% 89% 49
| United Fruit . .17*%
National Lend ... 129 %
Philadelphia Co 44% 4*% 44% 1* %
Pullman .1*8% 12«% !2*% 114%
i Punt* A|e Huger . 84% 9 4% 44% 48
bnuth I* R Auger. .69
Retail btntea . ... •*% ftl% 43% «l%
bt U A A V_ 14% 14% >4%
! Vat Car Chant. . . 14 %
•"Close” I* t lie I .at recorded g,«W
Total aalea. 418 4>1,1 shares
Money- —Friday rinse, 4% per cent
Marks- Friday «d«**r, ,080047%.
T^ranre- Friday r|o»«, .087n%.
Sterling-—Friday <lo*®. 84 49.
bt. .lueepli Livestock
At .legeph. Mo. April 14 (U A |t,
psrtment of Agriculture i Cattle R. •
' elpt*. 100 head; compared With week
ago, beef steer* I8r lower, yearling*, 26n
lo 40c lower; she stock and bulla, at-ady
tu 26c lower; veal ralves fl 00 to fi .0
lower; aim Wars and f.*ci1*ra. steady.
Weak* bulk pliers Desirable steers,
|l 004*9 16; plainer kinds d<>wn lo 87 00;
mlard yearlings. |9.0fl dawn, beef rn#%
16.600* Tl| heifers. |8 0o||7l6. rennets
and rut term, 12 604* 4 00; bull*, 141608 60:
veal calves. f 10009.04); aim kera and
feeder*, 8« 76|T . *» *
bheap and RAcalpla, 3,"00
bend, compared wllh week ago. fat
larpha, 16* lo lower; sheep. fully
steady; bulk da* I rabies, fet wan|e*l Ihimos
for week, li t 4*, a few leads down tu
918.79; ihmn lambs mm'ly III mi with
beavlea out at |9 .',0. fat ewe a, |N 60tf
• .18 . \
•i uiian < 4’lty PnalNVf.
Kanaaa City. M«> . April 14.— if.MB*, but
ter and poultry, unt lunged
-» ■ I
New York Bonds
New York. April 14.—Changes in prirca
sure small in today's brief session of the
bond market whlth was highly Irregular.
Active Cnited state* government issues,
after opening heavy, developed i«me ,
atrength and doted to Friday's quota,
tlons. Foreign bonds were firm with moat
of the active issue* showing moderate Ini
I rnvemonf.
There was sonu activity In thw* railroad
group but pHco rhangt-a were unimportant
for the moat part Missouri Pacific 6«
were up a point "km! f\ Paul nnd Kansas
City Short Line 4’,-s advanced 1%. New
York Centrgl coj^soilda. fcd 4s were off
1 % points. Indifftrial bonds were gener
ally firm in scant trading.
Total sales (.par value; were $5,962,009.
1 idled H:at«s Bonds.
Pales (In ^1.000; High I/iw. Close.
63 Liberty 3 .. .10120 101.10 101.20
15 Liberty 1st. 4% .. 97 28 97.25 97 28
93 Liberty 2d 4'C.. 97.26 97 20 97 23
298 Liberty 3d 4%.. yvi3 9M.80 9m 10
607 Liberty 4fh 4%e.. 97.31 97.26 97 28
11 Vrle 4% uncalled 100 00 ..
150 U 8 Trees 4%. 99 50 99 00 99 10
Foreign.
5 City of Berne ?s..ll1% 111% 111%
12 City of Bordeaux 6 78% 7* % 78%
4 C \>f Copeuhag 6% 91 90% 91
3 C of Or Prague 7% 77% 77% . ...
12 City of Lyons 6S.. 78% 78% 78%,
3 City of Marseilles « 7^ 76% 78%
1 C of Kio dp J 8 *47 93%
3 city of Tokio r.s. . 16% 16% ;5%
3 City of Zurich 8s .113% .
1 Csecho Bep 8 «tf.. 88% .
69 Dept of Hsine 7s .. 87% 88% * 86%
28 D of C 5% % n *29.101% 101% 101%
0 1> of C r,8 '52 - 98% 9s% 98%
4 Dutch K I f.s '47. . . 94%
52 Dutch B l I; 'll... HH 94% ...
28 French Bep 8s...,. 98% 9m % 98%
s4 French Rep v7%s.. 94% 04% ....
1 Jupsuea*) 4s ....... 8J % .
17 Kgdm of B*1 7%*.. 101% 100% 101
12 Kgdm of Bel Is.... 101 .
16 Kgdm of Den 6s . 97% 97% 97%
17 Kgdm of Noth 6s.. 99% 99% 99%
12 Kgdm of Nor f«*, . . 97% 97% 97% '
14 Kgdm H C S *s... 69% 69 «;a %
4 Kgdm of Hwed 6a. 104% .. r..
134 P L M Km . 76% 74% 78%
20 Rep of Bolivia Hs. . 92% 92% 92%
6 Hep of Chile 8s '48 103% .
4 Rep of H 6s A *52 9*i 95% 96
2 St of Queen* 6s. ..100%
2 St of 8 P s f Ms... 99% 98 98%
2 Swiss Con fed Is ■■■118% .*. . .
10 t'KofBBAI 5 %s '29.114% .
15 UKofOBAI 5 %• '37.104% .
17 r K of Brnsll 8s.. 9 4 9.1% ....
1 U 8 of Brazil 7%s 101% .
3 U 8 of Mexico 5s.. 5* .i
Kumvay nnd MlM'cIlanrouii.
:« Am Atrr Oh 7%* 101% 100% 101%
64 Amer Smelting la *9% *9%
* Am Sugar 6a .lo*% l«z J0J% 1
IK Am TelAT col tr 6a 96% 96% 96%
3 Am THAT co 1 4a . 91% 91% . ... j
2 Ant Jur M Wrkw6a 52% .'
23 Armour A Co 4%a *5% *4% . .
18 At TAHanFe gen 4* 86 85% 88
4 At TASK ndJ4aftpd 78% 78 7ti%
K A t ICoaat L let con If 16 84% ....
15 ’ B a 11 Ini . O ta ..100% 100% ....
11 IJaltmt . O cv 4%a 79 ....
2 Bet hi Steel rpf 6a 89 ....
1 Bklyn Edia, g-nTaD 107% ....
IK Bklyn Rap Tr 7a.. 90% 90% ....
2 Buff RAP 4%8 . *9 SI ....
2 < an North 7* .... 114 ... ...
IK Can Pac deb 4a . 76% "I 78%
1 Cen of Georgia «a 10Q .... . ..
2 Central Pat gtd 4e 13%
2 Cerro da I’aaco la 144 .
8! Cheaap . O c v 6a *8% 81 M %
T7 cheaaj. A O cv 4%a 87% 87% ...
17 Chiu A Alton 3%a 27% 27% 27%
x Chic A Alton la.. 51% 61% 61%
2 CB A Q ref 5 A. »9 .
6 Chi Ut Waal 4a . 60% 60 .
3 C M A Hi V cv 5 H 47 44%
13 C M A 8 l*' cy 4% 85% 96% 45%
3 c 84 it H P raf 4% 4011
8 Chicago Railway* 5 11% |J% . ...
4 Chi h t A P gen 4 7* .
11 r R 1 & P ref 4 71%
12 Chi A Wee* Jnd 4 73% 72 72%
2 4 Chile Copper 7a ..113 111% ....
f, C (3 C 4 8 I, r I A . 10*'% .
♦> Colorado Ind 5a . 76 . ...
! Columbia G A Kl 6a 9* %
10 Common Pow Ka. . 87 96% 47%
7 con* C of 114 k 85% .
* thiba Cang Hug db I 96% .
5 Dal A Hud ref 4.. 15% 86% ....
101 Den A Rio (id ref 5 60% 60 ....
1 DuPont de Ne 7 % . 107 %
14 Duquesna Light *1 102% 104% 102%
11 Ea*f Ctjbft Hug 7% .104% 104% J04%
57 Era G A F 7% clfa , 53% • . . .
6 Ena pr lien 4a ..65% 56% 56%
14 Krla gen Ren 4a . 4*.% 4»%
I Goodrich 8%a . ,10«% 100% 100%
a Goodyear T a* 21 ,104 103% 104
13 Goodyear T 81 41 117% 117
9 »id T Rv of C 4a...104 J03% 103%
« Gt Northern 7 A .. 10|% 1«9% 108%
4 tit Northern L% ... 94% ...
7 Herahey Choc 8a II 97%
7 Hud A Man ref h A ftft% 99%
Jf* Mum O A R 14* 27% 27%
4 Mllncia fVn *4» 100% 100% . ...
10 Ullrmii Bteel d 4 4« *1 % 21% „ .
21 Int Rap Tr 7a . *0U *»% 904
2 Int Rap Tr *» . 17% 97
44 Tnr Rap T r & atpd ti% 99
- lilt A «( N a 9 <tff 44%
17 Int M M 1 f (1 *7% *7% 17 %
:<» Tnt Paper ref Sa 11 114 is IS%
I Iowa On ref 4a . . I % .... ....
9 K C K 8 4 V 4* . 78 .
1 Kan City South Sa H\f . . .
5 Hally Spring T Is 1994 .
S Lark Steel Sa 1950 10% 89%
2 LakeShAM Ser bia 31 934 ..
3 Lehigh Vallay «s . .103 ..
1 T.ortllard &a 944 ..
a I^»ulav4Na reffi4* 1*34 ..
7 I.oulavANaah unlfla 90% 99 . ..
4 Mar,at! Bug 74a,. 9»4 • *
4 Marla St Ry ronSa 94% 94% 94%
4 NUrland CHI ?%9 109%
14 Max Patrolfum i* 198
2 Mldvala 8t«al rv 3a 17% 17% |7%
2 Min HtrAB8M*4a 10S
43 MoKATa pr Han «•<’ 94% 94% 94 4
11 MKAT n pr HanSaA 71 4 7SS
117 MK9T n adjSaA 11% B5 11%
5 Mo Pacific on Sa 944 94 944
* Mo Pacific fan 4a 57% 57 4 *<%
S Mon* Power laA 95% 91
2 %’KTalAT 1st Sa «If# 97%
^ NOTAMci inc ta 19 79% 99
11 NY On deb sa .193% 10s lc*s%
ss NY Can rffAiinp fa 25% 94% 95%
3 NY Central can4a . 77% ...
15 NY Kd - ref S % a 109% 109 1*9%
I MYNH 11 cySal 941 SS SS% 96
a H Y Rail* rrf 4a SI .
10 NY Tolc fen 44a 93 .
24 Nor A VVset cv 9.111 119 111
7 N Am Kdtson a f S 93% 93% ...
3 North Pacific rf 9-199 % . . ....
II N Par rff A lm 5 C 94% ....
3 North Pac pr in 4 *3% 93% ....
2 N W Ball Til 7a 197% ....
4 O-Waah R R A N 4 77 4 77 % ,
2 Pacific <»ii 4 Kl I H4 .
22 P Tel a Tel . 4| rf 39% •* ....
11 Pan Am PAT 7*.1*1% 1034
0 Penn R H fen Re 99% 99% 99%
5 Penn R R aen 4% 9(1% 904 90%
14 People* Q of C r| I M% 19% l«%
3 Pera Mar ref $ ..14 .
1 Ph i i’n m| tr 9 1 ft0 % 109
I Prod A Ref 9a_197 ...
s Public Sarv &a_ ij% 13% ...
15 Punta Ala Hug 7... 1**4 ll* 1304
31 Rending gen 4e . . M% *3% 91%
3 Rein Arms 1 I ft . 22 .
S Rep Iron 9 81 col I P • •% ....
0 R f A A I. 4%* . 7S4 .
ft W L 1 M A 8 4a 77 4 77 %
7 h T, * S P pr In 4a S* % t*4 9«%
7 n L a s r adj «* 714 77%
S4 L A H r In • 9a . S34 93 4 98%
1 H 1, SoMHt.1 tun 4 7* .... ....
1 H V A K M ah I 4 4 77% ..
%12l Scab A I. con 6* . 65% 66'*^ 65%
'24 Mush A D a«1J 6« 21%
13 Slncla C O col 7«..100% U>* 100%
H Sine C O 5*h. 9* % 9* % :
13 Sine l» 1. (a _ 86% *5% 86
1 South Bell T 6»- 92%
9 Sonuth Pa cv 4a 91% 91%
8 South Pa ref 4a... 85% 85% 85%
378 ou«h Hy gen 6%s 101% lf*i % U>1%
3 South Ry »-on 5a.. 94% 94% -
13 South Ry gen 4*.. 47 86% 67
2 South P R Hug 7a 101 100% 191
in St <» of CaT deb 7 105% 106%
4 Ht Tube 7a . 101 lOOVa J0i
10 Third Avo adj 6 66 .
2 Tide*’ i) 6 % a -103% .
1 Tol Ed I 7a 106% .
2 Un B A P 8* if. 96 .
7 Union Pacific lat 4 90 .
2 United Drug 8a. 111 .
2 U S Rubber 7%-107 %
7 U 8 Rubber 5a- 86% 88% >>6%
14 U 8 Steel of*. 102 101% 1"2
3 Utah Pow A Dt 6 88 %
4 V-C C 7% with war 64 83%
11 Va-Ca Cham 7 rtf 91% 90% 91
10 W aba ah lat 6a 95 94 %
] VV>«t Mar.vM i*t 4 8"%
2 Western Paclfli '* •''%
2 Woatinghouee Ki 7.107 .... ....
1 Wll> it fo a t 7% .00%
29 Wilaon A Co rv 6 9»% 9i 94%
19 Anaconda 7a .102% 102% 1“2%
49 Anaconda 6* 97% 96% 97%
Total rfalea of bond*, $6,963,000. com
pared with $4,462,000 and a yvar ago,
$9,662,000.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York. April 14.—Following ia th*
official liat of trannaction* on the New
York Curb Exchange, giving all atocka
and bond! traded in.
BOND*
High Dew Cl os a
1 Allied Pa 6a 4 3 .
1 Aluminum 7a 25.103% .
2 Aluminum 7* 23 ..106 .
1 Am L A T «a_109 .
2 Am T & T 6a 24. .100% .
3 Ana Cod 6a.1'1% 101% ....
1 Ana Cop 7» 29... 103%
95 Orro * Co $%•- 9o% 69% 9'*
3 Atl O A W 1 la. . 67% 63% 67%
5 Beaver B 8a. 61 $0%
1 U«*av Pro 7% ....100 .
I Rkh St 7« 26 .102% .
1 Can N Ry e<\ 7a ..107% .... ....
3 Cen St 9a _* 107 % .
4 Col Crap •* . 27 % .
1 Con Uaa Balt 6a . . I'-l % .
7 Conaol T 6a . . . 99 .
8 Deere A C 7%a . 103 .
1 Detr cy O 6a lor
1 Detr Hdl Ca 112%
17 Dun T * It 7a .. 98% 95% 98%
4 Fieher Ry 6g 25.. 99% .
6 Flih By «n 26 .98 % 98 %
7 Hair, Ro 7a 8 % 96%
2 Helena Signal O 7a 104% r.
6 (Iran T *%* 1>»4% ..
$ Marac 7a new . .200 .
33 Morris.* Co 7 %a 100 91 100
1 Nat Arm*' 7%n .. 96 ...
3 Phil El 6a .7104
12 Pub S C of NJ 7* 102% 102% D>2 %
1 Shswah 7a ... .104% ..
1 Slava Sht-f 6a . 97 %
6 South Cal fcdi 5a 69%
4 SPan O N Y 7f 25 103% H*3% 103%
1 Stan O N Y fa II 10*% -
25 Swift A Co 5a 90% 90%
9 V O Prod la . 102 100% 102
1 Vs! v>oli o* 7a .103
fork kin bonds.
1 Argen 7s 23. ...100% .. ....
4 King N^th 6a . . 89% .
2 R«*p Peru 8a 199 .
1 Swlaa 5%a ... .103 .
Chicago Mock*.
Range nf prices of tht leading Chicago
■'OClea furnished \vy Logan and tyryan. 24 4
Peters Tru“t building
•Close.
Armour A Co. pfd. III. .. . SO 4
Cudahy . t»I
Kd.aon. rom....1 L’fc ^
Libby . .
Montgomery-Ward .. 24
National Leather . 7
St* wart-Warner .1tf,,4
Swift A Co . . .1' S
Swift Jnt .. 1*
Union Carbide . 4Z >4
w rig ley .ns
Yellow Cab ...
Reo ...
Bas»i*‘k Alend*e . 37ty
•Cloae • th*» last facorded sale
New York Raw >«igar
New York. April ’.4—The raw auger
market was quiet today, but »he tone an
steady N«* sale* were reported Price*
were un< hanged *t 5%r f r t'gt.ai* coat
and freight, equal to 7 • *.< f-.r centrifugal.
There was only light trad# in raw auger
1 f u‘ urea, m -sly ><! no evening up character.
Some aoattered selling early ca used <!**•
cllnea *-f 3 to 7 point* on a-live positions,
but offerings were well absorbed and
prirea rallied n»ar th® cine* on covering
and trad# buying, and »>r# finally 1 point
higher to 3 net lower , Cloaing: May,
k S7«*: July, • file; September, « 2lc; De
camber. I »7r*
- Ther# waa r.o change in r-Rned sugar,
fine granulated being Head at I 2$tfS 4Co
Refined futures w#.*# nominal.
New York Prndurf.
N*-w York. April 14—Butter lower and
unsettled; creamery, higher idtan extr*#.
47|/4"4 , creamery, extra*, if He: cream
ery firm#, ♦: 4W P.
Kgg*—Firm; frr»h gathered extra
■ fir#?#. 21 4 it J0< . dr» first# 17*»2Pc; do
tec on da, P*i .’Ikr fresh x^the. I e tfe
pa ked, extra flratg. 31 $31 S' . first*.
2»c *0 Sfttfr
Oh tree—Irregular
< Itiraga frniarr.
t'hl'ago. April 14—Butter—XA>wer:
creamery extra*, ii^c; aiandard 4r*w#c;
extra flrsi* «4 *-% tjp 41 first*. 44f I44e;
second#, 41 ti*'
Egg*- HlfTfcr; receipt*. 27.717 cas**#;
flrets. I«#14H<*: ordinary Arm, 24 4 4#
?5c; miscellaneous. 214 ttilr. storage
pack, extras, 2lt; storage pack first,
24 4o.
New York I of ton Fstsrn
New York. April 14—C>tton future#
opened steady. May 23 10c; July 1143
October 25 &«c; December 25 Me, January
2 4 «Sc.
New York Arrl 14—Cult on Futures:
Mnrke rloaed weak. May. 2> 55c, July,
17 Tic; Oreo her 24 15c, December. 34 iso;
January, 24 14c.
I birago PHst'te*.
Chicago, April 1 4 — Potato*#— Market
f.rru receipt# 73 ear# tv'al United ?•»» #
shipments, 121 bar* Wisconsin ** k*d
and bulk round white*. II 354; l 5f wt.;
Mlchtnan bulk rbnod white#. 11 *5 c»t :
Mmnaaota ##>kejj Hed Hsver Ohio*. II 15
tf 1 15 *.wt . Idfho sacked ru**s'* l| *0
to 12 10 cw:
* ■ ■" w " " ■
New York *ugar Future#.
New York, April 14 -^ug*r future*
rlo#ed steady; approximate »*!-* 4 6Of
tona^ May M?«; July 4 04c; b p? 121c,
Dec | Ste
4 birago l’oullry
Chicago, Arrll 14—l.t\e Poultry—Mar
ker lower, fowls, 44c springs, 2*o, rent
ers, lie, broilers. Iffffihr
New York Fun I try.
New York. April 1 > — V ultry— I.hw not
quoted, dressed weak and unchanged.
New York »«Yer.
New York April 14 Stiver—Fore If a
bar. fi»yc; Mexlrln dollar a. M>Ve.
Grain • Cotton • Stocks
Provisions
Carried on Conservative Margins
Cash Grain bought or delivered in all positions.
Direct private wires to all markets.
Ask for our daily market letters and bids.
Rosenbaum Grain Corporation
210-224 Omaha Grain Exchange
Telephone AT lantic 6611 E. E. Huntley, Mgr.
THE OMAHA BEE
DICTIONARY COUPON
3 Coupons nn
and 9oC
••rural thii NI'W, authentic Dictionary bound in black taal grain,
illuitntrdj with full page* in color.
Promt or mail to thii papor throw Couponi with ninatyaight rant!
trntt to «ovar coit of handling, packing, dark biro, ate.
22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
All Dictionariaa Publiihod Provmua to Tbi« Ona Ara Out of Data
MAM ORDERS Will. RE fll l ED - Arid tar ao.Lrai Hr I., I»n mil-. T,,
up *o 300 mil#*. 10t, For ftfslrr distant#*, ssk Postmastar rat* for 3 pounds
Omaha Produce
(By Omaha Market New* Bureau.)
Corrected April 14.
HL'TTKIi.
Cream ary-*—Local jobbing pri<c to retail
era: textra*. Slug extra in tiQ-lb. tub*, M>c,
standard. 60*-; first*, 4*<.
Hairy*—Buyer* are pa -tig Stic for beat
table butter (wrapped roll). 33c lor com
nion*r»u4 27c for pH* king t<«
BUTTKKI AT.
For No. 1 cream local buyers ere pny
Ing 4f>c a» country staUon**; deliv
ered Omahu; 3c lent for No. 3 cream.
KRKHH MILK. '
Home buyers of whole milk are quoting
$2 2ft per mi for fresh m k te* ;ig 3.5,
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
LVRif*
Moat buyers are paying arnur.d 17 3ft per
case for fr-sh egg* (new mes Included),
delivered Omaha; stale egg* held at mar
ket value
Home. hu>«ra are paying about £0u more
for quick «d lament# t»v e*pre,* prepaid
Jobbing price to retailer#: Li*tr;i fare y.
30« , selects, 27c; « -urfent r«c# |pt*, 2*P . No,
1 small, 24c; cracks, 2Sc
rotn/rRY
Live—Heavy hsna and puljets. 2u< ; hgfct
hens, and pullets. shring rooster#,
smooth log- (scare.?), 22c; brniti*. lift lib. j
to IH-lb. 35c per lb. slags, all sizes, 14c;
capon«. over 7 lbs, 2hr: Leghorn poultry
about 3c less; old cocks, 10c; ducks, fat,
full feathered, 1S<•; geese, fat. f ill feath
ered, !5c; turkeys, fat. 9 lb;j and up. 30«.;
no culls, sink or crippled poultry w *r . d.
Jobbing price# of dress.-d poultry to re
tailer*. Biotlnra, 4»<; springs, lie; heavy
hens. 26‘ ; light hrns. 25c. roostfrs, fco.
y) xi, 25c; go- . tur)e,s. 4 3*
l,o< a I jobbers arc selling American
: ch« e>e. f#n< y grad-*. at th- fol.'o-.v
I lug prices: Twins. 23*.£c; single dais!"#,
1 24< ; double daisies. 23lyc; Young Amerl
i i as, 25c. longhorns. livyc, square print#,
[ 25c; brick, 25»*c.
FRUIT*
Rhubarb—fern is, rv.r box, about 49
lb* . $3.
Strawberries-—Louisiana. fancy, 24 full ,
| pint#, per crate, $»* '-0.
j Pineapple#—Per crate, 17.00.
i Bananas—IV lb, #'4*
< > ia n k ex—td Mil 1 Wu • .*, >K 1‘- /an* > ,
j par box, at curding to e.x*, $3 2' • ■ ,
■ holt e. accord.ng to *!z«, 2;. <#5fle tear, Tan
gerine*. California. 9 7a per c-x
Lciiiuna—California, extra fancy. 300
to 3$0 elzcK. $7uu. choice, 3u6 ip
jalZ'a, $6 ’ . .in e*. 14 !/ i p**r h unfit rd.
I Grapefruit—Florida, f.ruy, all hi/>x
fl.5Q©4.56 per oux. cho.cc, accord bg lo
size, fiOc to $J.0<* leas per box.
Cranberries—lOO-lb bt> $7 00; fancy
C#pe Cod late llowfa, 50-»,t. boxes. I7.5U.
Apple#— Washington Jonathans, fancy,
p*r bos, $2,24; Northsfn Spy. $1 7, t
2 00 per box; Gapo, fan'-), per m»S , $6 50;
Ben Davie, fan^y, per bbl. $$0$; Rome
Beauties, ac<v»rr!Sng *•« grade, p*?r ig>x,
tl 65fr 2 10; Newtown Pippin.**, all iize*
p*jr hr*x $-50; P-rmalni. fan<>, per box
$2 25. Wipe N.m. xt ra fan» > VVaahng
ton, #2. #6" * : ' . Arkansas Black, extra
! fancy, 92.5m*/ 3 76 per box, *i .tzenbergere.
; all site#, $3 «'0 per fyox
Figs— California. 24 a o». carton boxes,
$2 73; 50' x-uz nfton boxes $3.7$ New
Smyrna figs. 5-lb. box. per It , 35c.
Date* — Hollowi, 79 Ip. bu »s. 10c per lb ;
'Dromedary. 3*> 10-ox case*. #C 73 per j
caae.
VJJGPTAm.BH
Petatoee—♦Netirsrka, No. 1' Ru** - t Ru
! rale. «ed, $1.29 p**r cwt ; N nraska
l.srly OhiM. N<• g. $} 27» f i r i wt ; Mvbrai
j ka Karly Ohloa. No t $l*f) per <*wt.:
j Minn*rota Bed Hive* ofcp r, No. t. $169
per cwt., Colorado Brown Br,iit.es, No.
1. $L6G per rw! . Idaho Russel B-.rbanhs,
$1 75 per cwt ,
New Potato*#—Florida. per bumper, .
$5 59 tj f, oo.
Sweet Potato*** — Southern. hamper, ]
91 60, .!#n-r> need. 43 !!»# $1 7 7
Old Root*—*Beetf. fa rrot#. turnips. para- ,
ripe, rutabagas, p**r b, I'/gc. h* ##cka, .
per Mi.
• New Ko* f*—-*Sr»uth*rn turnips, beet#, car*
1 rot*, prr dot hunches. $1 go.
, K.tdofhe* — New souther*, per dal
; bunches, 751#90c
| Onions—Southern, n**w, per dot. bunches '
j 90c: Ohio whwe*. per cwt , $*,$<•; Rr j
Glabe*. «uk lo.*. j r lb, me, yellow.
! s<« k lots. r*er lb, imported Span
J leh. f*‘ r crate $" c
I Lettuce—California, h i (4 ftoz ), per
• rale, $190, per d«*x , $1 19, hot l ouse.
leaf, per dr*x,
Pepper#—Often, market basket, per lb ,
25c
Mushrooms—Per It* . 7‘ t/*5c.
Kmu Plant— S.-lc ted. per lb., g*c.
Tanitaw—Florida, f'.ary §. basket
crate*, about 3$ b* net, $5 ' . ctb-.rs at
Bfint—5k*u*hera wax or green, per
h. i per, |! fin
♦ Pea4—Near aouthera *»<'rk, per lb . Sic.
I t*bTJfgr — Mew T«*ai **o w, grated T^r
per !b.; 26-60 ib* , lr per li> : Ml**i£*ippi
"to^k. crated. 6* per lb ^aUforma *tock
| rrated, per ,t, ; red c* i»Uage. ptr y .
r-’erv per 15c; Tirua
•ela sprout*. p-r sb , 2%C.
Aaparagu*—p*r lb , fie.
» Calffj wer—California, per crate. |2 iO
Parsley—fVr do*, bunch**, lie.
Spina h— \f~r lb.. 1* %r,
, <*eiery—*FJm >.Ja, p*’*" do*. bunrfce* ar
cording to ru*, ll €0$1,IO; rough, about l
I S do*. |3 'u
1 Uarlir—Per lb , Jic!"
1 Cut umbt-ra—Hot >..>*##• per do*. IJ.&0.
HAY /
!*r5f,» at «l h ('maha dewier# are
• e! ’In* in aril, it} •» f w
I'pland Prairie—No. 1, #1T ‘A#lf IP; No.
'2. f IS f-0#l9 No l UPP'ifrUP**
| Midland Prairiy—No I, If.M;
N‘-». Ii4 *«» • :• , No. o |9.r- u j: n*.
Low land Prairie—Xy. l. 110.90# 11.00,
i No . 17.906 9 0.
a’* fa- » h f:. : . . < io. Xa i,
*: 22 0' aland* I » *?;PPi; No
2, 917.9## 11.19; N 1 IU •>;,# 17.90.
Straw—Oat, 6* 0).U. nhcat. |< GO#
9 »
rv >ir
I First patent, in 9*-lb h*gs. |c 15 per
j bbl.; fapey clear, in 4>-ih <yjt. f 3 IP per
| bbl W hite r ye w ceram*a'. per cart .
91 TS. Qua Uu>n a are for rou: d let* ( o b.
, I'rnaha.
FEED
Omaha mil’* and Jobber* are celling
• their product* in carload lot* »t the fo.
| lowing pr t-M fob «*i *h;t.
i Hran—(For immediate1 dr very), 12s 60:
•brown abort*. 119.5©; gray abort*. SSI S'*,
f middling*. 172 0; reddog. |J4.0'>, alfalfa
! m^al. chUna 127 69. No 1. |.r N.». 2.
1.7 ft*: llnaeed rural, t4S^0#4lf$. cot -
ton#e«d meal, 4} ter cent, 4 IP. hom
iny feed white. |J *0: yellow ISP 50;
I huff-tmllk. cm dented IP '! ’ * s 34 c
j per lb,; flake buttermi.k, .'■<*»» to 1.6<|i !bw.
•r per lb.; egg aha i». dried and ground,
100-lb. bag*. 111.00 per ton.
■HEP.
Omaha buyer* are pwj ng the following
price* for field weed, ihr**her run, de*
l
iv# ied Omuh i >t*i u n are on tha
>a*t* of hunilredw-jirhi rrtVa*ure.
s- cl- VJfa’fa. $10 Otifr f 4 oy; r‘ 4 clover,
\‘ ufnt14.00; Hisyit*-. tft.CftTH.Oft; tim
»thy, 14 •»" it r, oo ; Sudan k'hm, If. 00®
» m, whil* l,: .mum sweet clover, $4 oft®
lit!Hot, high grade German, 12.00®
itO, common nnllut. *31 oft®2.00; amhtP
lorghum > ane. 02.0ft tit 2.26.
MKKP CUT*
Tho wholes,,* j r. c-« of beef cute in ef
>r*t today are an CuHo*'*'
'll <o 1, L No 2. 24c; No, 3, 1*C
Loins—NV 1, 34**; No. 2, 3lc; No. 3, j
•0i . 1
Hound*—No. J, 16c: No. 2. 13c; No. 3,
12 Vic.
<'bucko—No. J. 12< No 2. 10%c: No. 3,
10e ;
Pld -f ir No. i. 7'x •. 2. . r No. 3. 6C.
!r 1IJIdH TALLOW. WOOL
J‘M . prlfi’ d bei* *iJk on »He v>aai»
d a-if hi* «’!•! «* ledtiona, deliver
• il Omabn
If * i ‘■ irr*• i*t h ; * No. 1, 12'-; No. 2,
t *?mi idd■-. 9 -il »• hull*, and
; -I h: ’■ »' *. Slue hide*. Be; kip.
no in rt- 1 each; 'glue calf ;
:,l . horn* h.rtM, j
, ■ «4 <Iu-» rot,,. tiO j
! ,u Dlttk,. IS. -aril dry hltlkk. No- !
■ i > i.-r II. , dry .alteit 11. dry *lue. ic. |
' \< — W „pt pri,.. I: fr .. 2.*' fur full
, > r ...■ . t i •. *»'h; rltp». ,
vaitw. wool, l6tf4o t I
tai l . ! Great* 1 ’allow, *v»cl
l» .>w, kf. ^ t •! . 6« . A grea*^
B k 'u«, 7c. yellow greaae, 6ot
< 'r h »klin y » —pork. 0*^ l--r tO». b*e!%
Iff) j>er ton
New Y»rk < offer.
S. , V ' Apr.I J4.--T " market tot
. tf fufur«* ah* eatl«*r tc'lay. owing
A r. ? .w«4l •>: »iat:e.rtnv llqildatlot
p,fh - .ni-d 'o inapt rod by fh-.- eaaiar
... . if, i pofhta lower and
■ n. 'b July de
ny to 4.70** and Lec'-mber U> «•
w, . t i - int* tret lower.
»-«l a i a bout -• 000 haffo.
r if , _ . «(.- ! — Jo J 3.1ru Heptem
• i..- r. *' . Vfkr*-b1( * »dc
ft it 7*. likilHH**
Hartpa 4*. 14’-iff* lid*
Kit »»**••* City hrain
J.1**
41 . •<,! 37. No. 1 red. H *»
N 3 whre *1^1',.. No 2 ft*
■ o. a
»•»] , <if "i S'. {■ her unchanged.
% v Air M — Wheat—
. n ii > up: t ■ Ju\^*
N. r ' I - r li n%
■i. - "*K< , July. 7»%c bid, Sep
tember 7>%< cpllt a* Wed. . \
Now York General.
New Y H A 1 4 — w hea * —*P«%
N re! winter, r. i. f. track.
* York, rt 41 64%; No, 1 darts
. rfy,.. ? • n% • f Set.T??!
■ .r t > No Z hard Winter,-fi.32%.
- l )ih I'SU, 41 4'*%. and No. 2 miaed
• • i 4 .
—*im. .iy; No 2 yellow and
N« w ; New Yi.fJ, all rail.
■ 4% and No - mixed, I*
5,,. I r ■. d y V 2 white, *T «4c.
1.8rd—li ‘T ml 1<n*»**t.
Nra Y ork Dry hoods.
New Yerk. April 14—Dry geodl »nar*
k*«* «<n> peneralt? quiet today. Some
>fter :nr n cotton * J« ***3 yarn I-rice*
nea were * Ut«M
- vi -i -wide. Fancy dre*e aooda l.aee
t if f.i * i up rapidly. Burlap* acre
easy in spot*
New York Honda.
N- . V'r. A 14.—Ereparated
A u p: e »— N *• k ! e.-t ed
I'mrw—I'osett led.
Apricot* nod I'each-.*—Quiet.
•
**! I.miit Grain.
r*s ! v * Apr s i 4 —Wheat—Cleat; May
f 1 26% ; July 12 21.
C m—May July *2%e.
Veil A-irk f often.
\>w Turk. A!•• 14 —4" u»n—-Spot Mir*
CUNARD
*“» ANCHOR^"*1*
n A to I hrrbuur* and Jiout hamptoe
I t.UKNt'AkI A Apr. 24 May 15 June 3
A<|!ITAM\ May 1 May 22 June It
M\l lOl \M\ May * May » June It
-V A to i*l_. mouth. < h^rbovri and
Hamburg
1\HHII1M\ May f* June 2* Aug. 4
I ICO*! % f ine 7 July 1? Aug. St
V 1 to t <iMi ((jureti-lowni an.i I i\erpeol
(.\RM\NU ♦ Apr. 2 I May 19 June Id
CAROM A May 5 June 2 June 30
UuttuD tu Cuhh. uyuertifetown) and
Urerpotfti
I ACCIM \ (now) Stm 12 - ——
M\ritl\ t « Ma) t« June 23 Ji , 94
MMVIUV new June 9 July IS Aug. •
N 1 t« CunJemlerry and <da»go«a
A«>\ III \ Apr. f« May 19 Jane 14
< WIlKiiMA n«-w Apr. *9 May t<* June 24
II *< AM \ J*ea May 3 June 1 Mpt 4
(Oi l MItI\ Mu) 12 Jane 9 July V
n A t«# i’ly mouth Cherkeqrg and Lead**
AVTOMA r. «• .•Apr. SI - -
AI.HAMA new... .Apr. 29 June t July "
a \\()M % Mi< ie June M Aug. 4
>ew A«ok to Mediterranean
II \M \ .. June S4
Hound the World CruUe from N. Y.
IK AS COMA >ex. 14
•Via Halifax Mall* at Yleeton.
bee 1 oar ld<al Canard Agent er Write
Company'* Agent* Kterywhere
I-k
Puts tRYe<ti(kt« Um i^h». Ij
I, U|t. *rd M • Y-M tkng
ana a tk» ..bitii
11 mnkd of Mock kldkl. j
| CjflllS WT’ * wkM*k At
HO IK5.ill twboM00 d.vuMMlMk
| bated or. the N. Y. Stock Firka^a
| Moif J 5 point* from ogHioa price abae
yon opportunity of taking S400 profit; 4
i point* So.Ok. etc. li -*■ _J-- *--—r ag lii:
R P ARKkR CO.. SO Breed Si. Rear Ye*
AUVtinSKVENT. i
PUTS and CALLS ;ph*Ytn™CYw&|
Tr«r Mm us Tr*dmg tn Will g: e.rxrly
I kUE4kR 34. I
Tuchmann Ce, f*3 William St, N. Y.
Your Most Important Paper
Does it exist? 1* it properly protected!
W ill it stand the supreme test!
Here. m a few words, is the subject matter of the
firsr ot our series of ten information booklets on
wills and trusts. «
^ ou can read :t in wen minutes and, when you
''■'vc trad it, w i will Vnow several worthwhile
tilings about making a will ,md taking care of it,
Do you want a copy! Write, visit or telephone